Sadiron handle



A. ROLLMAN 1,817,583

SADIRQN HANDLE Filed May 25, 1927' y H A Patented Aug. 4, 1931' i I v I,Y y I.

UNl -TED STATES-PATENT orrice MICHAEL A. ROLLMAN, OF IVIQUN'JlZI'O Y,PENNSYLVANIA samnon HANDLE Application filed'May 25, 1927. Serial No.194,182.

The object of this invention is to so con- :ends of, said upstandingarms, the central structthe handle that it will be at all times plateslying between said arms. at sufficiently low temperature to be cO-nven-2. A handle for sad irons whose graspingiently handled as more fullyhereinafter set portion consists of a plurality of longituforth,dinally-extending flat separated one-piece 55 In the accompanyingdrawings plates of heat insulating material arranged Fig; 1 is a sideelevation of my improved in vertical planes and fastened together, theiron; ends of said plates having down-turned ex- 2 is a front elevationthereof; tensions forming finger-guards, said plates Flg. 8 is atransverse section on the line being laterally separated to form airspaces 60 33 of Fig. 1. between them open above as well as below forReferring to the drawings by reference air circulation. characters, 20designates the shell of the iron, 3. A handle for sad irons whoseclasping 24 the electric conductors and 29the screw p rtion IISiStS Of apluralit Of longitudifor holding the heating'elements of the shell,nally-e'xtending flat plates of heat lnsulatmg 5 The handle consists ofa metal plat 33 1533- material arranged in vertical planes and fastenedto the top of the shell and having its ened together, said plates beinglaterally bifurcated ends bent-upwardly to form a separated to formvertical air passages bepair of upstanding flat-sided arms 31 at; tweenthem,sa-id passages being open above each end, these arms beingseparated. 1 Conas well as below to permlt free circulation V70 nectingtheseupstanding arms is a series of Of air between the plates. plates 35made of wood, or other heat-insu- 4:. A handle for sad lrons Whoseclasplng lating' material. Th nd of the l t portion consists of a pluralty of longitudiare fastened to the upstanding ends or" thenally-extending plates of insulating material arms by means orhorizontal screws 36 and yi g s e by ide a d ep a o each 5 they arealso'connectedtogether, for structurt r to p ovide a r passages betweent e al strength, midway their ends by means of Pl tes, said passagesbeing open below as another screw 37. These plates are separated well asabove, a fastenlng devlce at each end from each other by bosses 38formed at the of the handle and another one at a point be 7 points wherethe screws pass through the tween the ends of the handles, each of'said30 f plates. In this way, a,rigid handle is profastening devicesextending through all the vided and at'the same time sufficient ven- P sa d i g 0 amp m g fi l tilation is secured to prevent the handle be- Q ySide, t pl e 9; p d coming too hot to comfortably manipulate. bossesadjacent said intermediate fastening At each end, the plates areprovided with device to thus rigidly space the plates, said 35down-turned ends 89 to form finger-guards, handle being connected to thebody of the to thus prevent the fingers of the user touchlron byupstanding arms carrled by said 1 ing the metal parts 34. The inneredges of body, the upper ends of said arms, being 7 these down-turnedparts 39 extend'inwardly clamped between ad aeent plates.

40 beyond the adjacent edges of the metal parts In testimony whereof Ihereunto a'lfix my '90 34 and these inner edges are concaved for g u Icon' fort ,and appearance 7- I M y I A- NVhat I claim as new is: 1 7i 1. A handle for sad irons consistin g'of a plate fastened to the topside of tlie'iron a and having a pair ofseparatedupstanding V 1 i Y rarms at each 'end, anda grasping-portion consisting of a pluralityof-separated plates made 'ofheat-insulating material and having 50 theirends clamped flatwise against the upper

